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Example eating plans

In document Ew Ld Guidelines (Page 130-134)

based on current (2007) supermarket prices and it is estimated that a food budget of £27-£30 is likely to be needed for an individual to achieve the minimum nutrient- based standards shown on page 117 and to follow the food-based guidance on pages 120-125.

Sustainability

Concerns about the environmental impact of food travelling long distances, intensive farming and dwindling stocks of some fish have prompted Government and many local authorities to encourage more sustainable

procurement policies for the buying of food. Responsibility for food purchasing will vary in different settings, but those who are responsible for buying food or helping others to shop are encouraged to buy food that is grown locally and that is in season. Where possible, people should consider buying fish with the Marine Stewardship Council logo, which ensures it is from a sustainable source.

Food waste is another important issue as this wastes the resources used to grow and transport the food, and food

placed in landfill sites will emit methane gas. If significant amounts of food are regularly wasted in a care setting then an audit of what is wasted, and when, might be useful. Reducing the amount of food purchased pre-packed, recycling and composting food packaging and other waste and growing your own fruit and vegetables where possible can all help to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions.

Example eating plans

The eating plans for adults shown on pages 129-131 act as examples of the sorts of foods and amounts of foods that will meet the nutrient-based standards. For simplicity and clarity these are presented as guides to how foods and drinks might be consumed throughout the day rather than as formal menu plans. In many circumstances a choice of foods at mealtimes is required and caterers need to ensure that any menus they design meet minimum care standards that are applicable in their setting. These eating plans may not be suitable for all individuals and many people will require individual advice or support on what a suitable diet may be for them.

We hope people will find the eating plans useful as a guide. Example menus and eating suggestions for children under 5 years and for children and young adults can be found in the CWT reportsEating Well for Under-5s in Child Care, Eating Well for Looked After Children and Young People and Eating Well at School.

Example eating plans

These eating plans are just examples of the sorts of foods and amounts of foods that would meet the nutrient-based standards for adults on page 117, and are presented here just to give an idea of some healthy daily menus. Weights in grams have been added to indicate portion sizes, as these may be used when planning menus with computer software. In many circumstances a choice of foods at mealtimes is required. These eating plans may not be suitable or liked by all individuals and many people will require individual advice or support on what a suitable diet may be for them.

Breakfast

Grapefruit segments 120g

Shredded wheat 22g with semi-skimmed milk 100g 2 slices wholemeal toast 31g with polyunsa

turated margarine 10g and reduced-sugar jam 15g

Cup of tea or coffee with semi-skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Mid-morning snack

Slice of malt loaf 35g Cup of tea or coffee with semi-skimme

d milk 30g

Drinking water available

Lunch

Roast sliced turkey with gravy 145g Sage and onion stuffing 30g

Roast potatoes 180g Carrots 80g and broccoli 80g

Lemon meringue pie 100g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice avai lable

Mid-afternoon snack

Fresh apple slices 80g

Cup of tea or coffee with semi-skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water available

Evening meal

Green pea soup 200g Wholemeal or white bread sandwich w

ith tuna and sweetcorn filling 70g Low-fat fruit yoghurt 125g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Late evening snack and drink

Hot chocolate drink 218g Digestive biscuit 13g

Drinking water available

Breakfast

Scrambled egg 110g

2 slices wholemeal toast 31g, with polyunsaturated margarine 10g and marmalade 15g

Cup of tea or coffee with semi- skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Mid-morning

Cup of tea or coffee with semi- skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water available

Lunch

Houmous 100g

2 slices of wholemeal or white toast

Mixed green salad 70g and sliced tomato 85g

Canned pears in juice 140g with fromage frais 60g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Mid-afternoon snack

Slice of banana bread 70g Cup of tea or coffee with semi- skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water available

Evening meal

Pasta Roma 320g Roasted vegetables 150g Chocolate mousse 80g with gingernut biscuit 15g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Late evening drink

Ovaltine drink 218g Drinking water available

Breakfast

Apricots, canned in juice 140g Puffed wheat 40g and semi- skimmed milk 100g

2 slices wholemeal toast 31g, with polyunsaturated margarine 10g and reduced-sugar jam 15g Cup of tea or coffee with semi- skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Mid-morning snack Hot chocolate drink 218g Shrewsbury biscuit 13g

Drinking water available

Lunch

Coconut fish curry 300g Flat bread 50g

Rice and peas 200g

Spiced banana crumble 170g Custard 150g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Mid-afternoon snack Date bars 75g

Cup of tea or coffee with semi- skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water available

Evening meal Greek salad 180g French stick 50g Fresh pear slices 80g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Late evening snack Fresh satsuma segments 80g

Drinking water available

Breakfast

Muesli 70g and semi-skimmed milk 100g

2 slices wholemeal toast 31g, with polyunsaturated margarine 10g and reduced-sugar jam 15g

Cup of tea or coffee with semi-skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Mid-morning snack

Fresh orange slices 80g

Cup of tea or coffee with semi-skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water available

Lunch

Quiche Lorraine 120g Mixed bean salad 100g Boiled new potatoes 180g Fresh banana slices 80g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Mid-afternoon snack

Slice of carrot cake 75g

Cup of tea or coffee, with semi-skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water available

Evening meal

Cottage pie 300g

Peas 80g and cauliflower 80g Gravy 70g

Jelly whip 200g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Late evening snack and drink

Horlicks drink 218g Oat biscuit 15g

Drinking water available

Breakfast

Branflakes 50g and semi-skimmed milk 100g 2 slices wholemeal toast 31g, w

ith polyunsaturated margarine 10g and marmalade 15g Cup of tea or coffee with semi-

skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water and fresh fruit ju

ice available

Mid-morning snack

Chocolate yoghurt cake 70g Cup of tea or coffee with semi-

skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water available

Lunch

Lamb curry 300g Okra 80g Rice 200g Fresh fruit salad 120g

Drinking water and fresh fruit ju

ice available

Mid-afternoon snack

Grapes 80g Cup of tea or coffee with semi-

skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water available

Evening meal

Welsh rarebit 85g Tomato quarters 85g Fresh apple wedges 80g and shor

tcake biscuit 15g

Drinking water and fresh fruit ju

ice available

Late evening drink

Horlicks drink 218g

Breakfast

Weetabix 40g and semi-skimmed milk 100g

2 slices wholemeal toast 31g, with polyunsaturated margarine 10g and reduced-sugar jam 15g

Cup of tea or coffee with semi-skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Mid-morning snack Fresh banana slices 80g

Cup of tea or coffee with semi-skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water available

Lunch

Carrot and coriander soup 200g

Wholemeal or white bread sandwich with cheddar cheese 35g and salad 35g filling

Fresh orange segments 80g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Mid-afternoon snack Bran tea loaf 70g

Cup of tea or coffee with semi-skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water available

Evening meal Mackerel fish cakes 150g Spiced potato wedges 150g Diced mixed vegetables 80g French stick 50g

Apple fool 110g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Late evening snack and drink Horlicks drink 218g

Oat biscuit 15g

Drinking water available

Breakfast

Prunes, canned in juice 140g

2 slices wholemeal toast 31g with polyunsaturated margarine 10g and marmalade 15g

Cup of tea or coffee with semi-skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Mid-morning snack

Cup of tea or coffee with semi-skimmed milk 30g Fresh grapes 80g

Drinking water available

Lunch

Spinach curry 150g Chick pea curry 150g

Rice 200g Lemon sorbet 80g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Mid-afternoon

Cup of tea or coffee with semi-skimmed milk 30g

Drinking water available

Evening meal

Wholemeal or white bread sandwich Egg and cress filling 60g

Sliced raw carrots, peppers and tomatoes 80g Fruit squares 75g

Drinking water and fresh fruit juice available

Late evening snack and drink

Ovaltine drink 218g Digestive biscuit 13g

In document Ew Ld Guidelines (Page 130-134)